davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Tyeniug scs~ion.

Vice President Hewitt, in the absence Of
President Slcrnbcrg. called the CONVENTION
TO order at few minutes past s o'clock.
Secretary Watson being absent also DR..
Robe was selected 10 act ~ secretary. DIR.
Hewitt announced that there were two
important papers To he rcad, and they
would be- proceeded with, and any prlim-
mary business would come up at their con.
clusion. The iirst paper was that 10y Prni.
W. :. Willision, oi New Haven, Conn,
who, not being present, intrustcd his paper
10 DR.. Lindsey, Of New Haven, who read
IL. The subject was, River Pollution in
Connecticut. The paper was Of considcm-
bile length, but closely listened Ia. The
author treated OF the contamination oi the
rivers oi the State by sewage, and that
were II not for the fact that there were
abundant inland bodies of water which
were kept free from obnoxious ilowagc,
the water supply In that state
would have long since been exhausted for
clcanly consumption. The question was
how much sewage an open stream oi
water could carry and not make II nm.
wholesome for people 10 live upon its
banks. From q careful examination and
test Of the fresh water streams IN the
State, they had about reached that limit
Dr. Hewitt said that ~ the next paper,
'Thc Pollution Of the Water supply was
very closely related Ia the one just read,
that the reading OF that paper would be-
had before they were discussed.
d. Charlcr1 Smart, q surgeon major In
the United States army, had prepared the
/ latter paper but he was not IN Attendance
on the convention, and Prof. Daniel, u
/ Madison, Wis, would read the paper,
| but Prof Daniel did not have the paper,
nor could Il be- found. DR.. Hewitt invited
! DR.. Lindsey, of Connecticut, a. take the
chair. and, rcsuming the floor he cX.
! pressed regret that the paper could not bc
! produced, Tor he had had the pleasure oi
reading the paper, aud Il would have
proven highly instructive 10 the agsOcia.
ion. DR.. Hewitt explained at length some
/ OF the main features Of the paper As scc.
rotary Of the Minnesota State board ol
! health, lac had much 10 do in the same
| line II investigation, aud spoke Tor several
minutes on the investigations which wcrc
going on 10 prevent the pollution Of the
! cOuniry's water supply.
Mr.. Rudolph Herring. lately the chief
engineer of the sewage commission Oi Chi.
cago, stated that he hal not come 10 the
convention with any intention Of reading
n paper. but that nj the request of many Of
the members he had prepared since his ar
, nval n icw notes on the question ui sctcct.
ing % water supply. Engineers had w..
suncd that water which had the minimum
amount Of organic matter and oxygen wa.
n1lntablc. lie mentioned quito number
Of riycn In the forth aud northwest which
would have 10 be abandoned Tor water
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

With the foregoing explanation the
study IT these figures will readily give con.
sumcS q knowledge II the comparative
value NJ the different brands 10 illus.
tmtr with the percentages given the two
powders before compared: the Royal con.
tanning is parts II lcnycning gis tu 100
IN Prices, IT, excess NJ strength n - in
lOj, or l2.i per cent. Royal h Therefore
~ 80 per cent. stronger, M well ns ~ pr
cent purcr than Prices, etc. The relative
strength and purity oi all the powders cln
b. computed in like manner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
APrcsb,terIan Centennial.

A hundred years ago next May the iirt
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church In America met in Philadelphia,
and that event il to h. celebrated in II tit
ting manner next MAY by holding tie cent
tcnnial session Of the same assembly in
that city. The Rev. George c. Hickman
ID, of Cincinnati, the corresponding
secretary Of the committee Uf arrange.
mcnts, is at Willarls hotel. "Thc cen
tcnnial celebration. he said. speaking Of
the matter us Ia be- held in Memorial aud
Horticultural halls, beginning the third
Tuesday oi next MAY. The exercises will
consist mainly ~ addresses delivered 10y
prominent members of the church, both
north aud south. These addresses will oc-
cupy several days, and will be- largely his
torical. They will also treat IT the poliiy
uf the Presbyterian church, and of prac-
teal questions, such M how best to preach
a. the masses. II is proposed Ia receive
subscriptions for n great memorial thanks
giving offering on the occasion ~ this cen
tcnnial. All money contributed over and
above the regular contributions for thc
church is 10 be- included in this memorial
fund, aud the names Ut contributors to-
gcthcr with the amount contributed will
be preserved in the archives Of the Pres.
bytcrian Historical library In Philadelphia,
hut the special object for which subscrip.
iions are desired Is the ministerial relief
fund. II is proposed to raise Sl,OO1,OO0
for the fund, and 10 devote the Interest II
IL Ia the support Of aged ministers. have
made addresses In u number Of cities on
behalf ~ the fund, aud am meeting with
marked encouragement"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
TOdny's prNgrnn.
MORNING SESSION 9 O'clock.

MORNING SESSION y O'CLOCK.
Association called, 10 order by the prcs-
dent.
rangcmcnts.
Announcements from executive COM
mittee.
Election of members.
Announcements from advisory council,
Election Of officers,
Reports of committees
Paper on "The Sanitary Work of the
Department of Health, brooklyn, y. y, "
by A. Ottemon, Nj. D., commissioner OF
health, Brooklyn, N. \.
Paper ON prime Requisites and Sug.
gcstcd improvements in the Construction
and Method of Laying Sewers and Drains
for House Drainage" 10y DR.. l.. A. fal.
ligant, Savannah, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

supplies OF, account 2l tRcir pollution from
offal fowagc. Mr. le1ing is one of the
most noted engineers in the country, and
he has lately been employed to improve
the entire sewerage system Of the city OF
New York. r.
The several papers We're briefly discussed
by Drs. Brodie, VallcMnt Probst, Duff
field, Prof. Brewer, lr, Rauch and DR.,
Walcott, all of whom spoke of the alarm
ing extent to which the water supplies of
the country were beingpoutcd, The scs-
sion closed with the termination OF the dis
cussion at 10 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Dn LAsKi is still very sick, confined 10
his room.
Mn. q. W. JonNso, has appeared on the
streets again after q severe tus.lo with ma.
lnrial fever.
NislIoas ON 'chaugr Yesterday: j. W.
Micr, Cabool, Nd; nr q. T.. Conn, Con
cord, y. H.; II. " Tate, Bolivar, Tenn;
W, u. fasscti, KUns4 W Pointer, Como,
Miss.
A. ". DNoy, Toronto, Can; j. w.
Naylor aud wife, Rochester y. y; =. Is.
Tichcnor, indianapolis Ind; ]. r.
Thomas. Cleveland. o.; Frank :. Woods
Aurom, H., are nj the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
The uesuIi OF - Drcnm.

Boston Come uudruru Providence Journal
The story b. bcing told NJ the clubs how
Mr. Endicutt invented the rough.hack
PLAYING cnrls which nrc Just making their
appearance Mr. Endicott isa member ui
various well known clubs, and NJ one II
them be- had passed an evening play
ing cnrls. when IN the night hc hud a
dream. IT, dreamed TINT he wn- PLAYING
poker and made misdcal one ul his
COMPANIONS who had an excellent hand
rvprodchcd him Tor making him lose the
benefit g! "
VERY WE'LL" Endicoit said in lis
dream, III you hal had rough backed
cards Il wouldn't have happened. II isn't
my fault
when hc nvokc In the morning be r..
meml.r,d his dream and the idea of
rough backed cards seemed 10 him good
one. llc reflected, experimental, per.
lnctcd his improvement, patented u In
three or -four countries, and Is nov likely
10 make a fortune out Of his clever and
fortunate dream,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
nI,rrn MrrI.

The sale Of seats for the engagement 81
the Carlton opera company, 1T the thcaicr
next week, will open this morning at Witt.
MAINS. The three opens NJ the rcpcuory
for the week rmiuic, "Nnnon" anil
"Thc Merry War aw prime fnvorilr-
with the music loving public, and IL ~
almost needless 10 state that they arr given
In q most attractive manner 10y the Carlton
people, whose abilities nr well known 10
the thcatcr patrons II Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Annual ucc,lnr Of woman. r,ehangc

The second annual meeting NJ Tin Mem.
phis Womans exchange WIS held yesterday
morning In the exchange parlor, NJ
No. 900 Second street, and proved very
interesting occasion. Reports II past
years work Wcp presented, aud the rctr
ing president, Mn. i. n. lall-, read "a
beautiful address. the tone and character
NJ which hut intensified the rpgrrt cN.
pressed los I'LL that other aud nearer claims
cstupppd any further pressure a. retain IN
office one who has 20 adorned the posi-.
ton. Onc.thirl ri the board NJ managers
having completed the term, the following
named ladies wtr chosen IN their places
~ serve thrrr ycarP Mn -, u. Rainc
Mr. VIM. knlnnbcgcr Miss Agnes
CONWAY. Mn VI. Burke, Mrs I. T.
Anderson, Nm judge Hammond, Mn
W. u. lluskins, Mn. VIM. Randolph,
Mr. !. &. Nicely aud Mn 4. VI. sea-
borough.
Mn. j. l.. lipsromb WIS elected ~ fll
nncXprcd term lone YEAR, ~ Mn. Isabel
Rice. resigned, and Mrs Angus Campbell
"a complete term two ycarl VI Mn4. H.
IT, Vance, resigned. The newly constituted
board then elected officers Tor the coming
year M follows President Mrs. !. r..
larrhus yicc.prcsidcnt, Mr y. :. liam
mond, corresponding secretary Mn
Jerome Baxter; recording secretary, MIS-.
fred Anderson. treasurer, Mrs Hubc.,
Mclean. With the exception of the
president, nll these ladies' are thus chosen
ior q second term, u fact which speaks
well ior the stability ~ that excellent in
stiiulion. our Womans exchange, ~ also
0i unity aud camcslncs Of purpose
am0ng ~ supportcn.
The ircasnrcr's report shows disburse.
menis during the year amounting Ca
Sg.:,,I ~. no debts. aud balance in bank
Of Sl3l ~. II old and new subscribers
come forward promptly ~ many are do.
ing with their 80 each, the exchange bids
iair To do ~ good aud bouniiiul work ior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
uempi,I. rbe.,er.

Another good audience enjoyed the pre-
scniation Of Jim the rcnman' last night
II is one oi the most attractive and fgsci-
mating dramas now on the stage, and h
suporbly acted by the people in the east,
who arr among the leading players of the
Madison Square thcatrr combination. II
will be- reproduced tonight. NJ ihc matinee
ON tomorrow, aud for the last time tomor.
row night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
pannzc,I b, Tire.

The onc.story frame cottage, No. 2iO VI.
liott street, owned by Mn. Costello, and
occupied by l.. Komirk. was badly dam.
aged 10y fire at . O'Clock Yesterday evening
The rear roof was burned of The loss
will amount TO about $40 kornick WIS
insured for 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Chanccry Cour, II. VI. Estes. Chancellor.

Calendar for Nov. IL No. 800, ca
tawba Oil company w. Milbun; 1881,
State VS.. Ringwald; 5,3+5, Browne vs. Far.
rington; $40, Padgett vs.. Porter 5,47I,
Ball VS.. Dunn; 5,41S, S,crnhcim vs.. Rice;
$3.50, Walters vs.. Cannon; 5,4Sl, Dent vs..
Wallace; 5,4Si, Duyal vs., Summons; j,4S9
Palmer vs.. Harding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

The statement dn r McCaldcn 4
Go. had brought sui against Tie Fast End
dummy line for $40 uu w.. an error Inc
firm has filed sui '0 igmogcs ~ That
amount against lead firm, but not
against the dummy Iuc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

needy and industrious home. bound women
this coming year Mrs Barchus, the new
president, is the right woman in the right
nlacc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

A srrl,t meeting oi the boapl OF man
ap,iv ni tl, Womcn's exchange VIII hc
held this lullyl morning at 10 o'clock
A prump. attendance Is requested,
Mus. A. j. BARcuus, Prs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER
AND INDIGESTION.
Read what DuNCANs LIVER AND KIDNEY
MEDICINE has done:


~ prSCANH vas cured ot sympiomntIc heart
disease, Dusrd by torpid liver nnd Indigestion.
Whs moulded With II iut thirty ycar, growing
worse nll the time, until communc,d tai ing Dun
Diu.s 1 and v. Medicine. 1hro bottles restored
mr a. Tengt health, after physicians aud all other
medicine had Jailed. nf. nuncnns Medicines ara
better Than BE- rftcscnis them To- be- lour truly,
tami,u, Ivuu. A. J. ARNOLD.
Gnrrysnono AHg.. April is 1851. Or c. p. Dun.
cnu. u,uf Sir um u pmcildng physician NJ this
place ! nm nlan IN the drug business. and have
hyyu sailing AMI prescribing your medicines ior
some time. aud am well pleased with them. I am
tutr ,uur. nW thc most reliable proprietary mcdl.
,iups hhc ever suld uf srcn used. cJccially your
chill Tonic. iNrr lills tough ltlaih, Liver aud
Kidney Medicine uul tafhulir ointment I am
sutv they nrr Hll you claim iur thrm. This anome-
Thing wuuld nor could MT siy iur any other limo
IT tHtput medicines ItpD one speaks IN the high
Youn trnlj, 1T ORR. ND.
DIt. DtNCAN's MEDICINES arc widely
known throughout the south, and can DO found Ia
any well supplied siurc
The Webb Manufacturing Co.,
pRopHIErORs,
NASHvILLB............TEN TENNESSEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
LITERARY LOGROLLING.



As matter OF fact, the lives OF the swarm OF writer's
Importance than the lives OF ply ana LAWYERS or
indeed butchers bakers and grocers Their exagscheu
ideas of their consequence. their pushing efforts TOT
may be characteristic OF an advertising
age But all this is not char ctcristc OF an age when
proiuces permanent literature Nothing permanent can
lie written by who is constantly posing before the
public - , , ,.
There time when the doctor; LAWYER ana clergy
man were regarded sacred triad IN New England as
superior TO the rest OF mankind. Something OF similar
suuerstition concerning the writer st remains anu u
vast multitude Of men. women and Children VINO nav
sccceeed in passing stray bit Of verse through
the prntin press seek to profit 10y IT, Most OF nose VINO
write today labor under the deluon that they are pro
ducing literature" The great mass OF contemporary
bill one can fancy Thackcray among us chucklng over
this tremendous powwow about the New-fork literary
movement" the young Boston literary school," the
great American novel" OF Smith the Immortal verse;
and the domestic habits Of Brown. A.,
There have always been exhibitions OF egostn there
has always been nonsense talked and acted wherever
authors have congregatcd but to men whose Work mas
ties publicity to-day greater than ever b4oe the
self-dspay of literature II more conspicuous; put
how many classics" producingi or the Hood OF
current writings, how much will be held worthy OF note
even by historians IN fifty years Plenty OF clever work
being DONE almost every one clever In TINS age
but nothing great Why not be modest enough To &c
knowledge littenessl There are writers who work
nosy paradng themselves and their personal affairs be
the public But the sefconsequence OF many OF our
writers and their eagerness for notice nave become
stock lest with newspaper hun0flsts 1he curse
OF the American literary work OF the day Is It's secon
seriousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
6teamuoais ano RAILROADS..
RAILROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER Is, 1884
GREAT TRUNK LINE
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave VIA Lesbiosses COurtandt
narrisSa. FitIsUurg. West with Pullman Palace
ana Chicago Limited OF fAfIor Diuhs smosins aud Sleep
y sSa@setas a. Corr, i;r fitasvlo Petroleum
For Lebanon $50 .a S.; x. sa amt TIA asaS
t,press Of Pullman Palace Cars daily eneep. sunday
i've W. sS ~ % regular al anu a u sSo to u D ar
t: So aso ana ana T., AND liS n sunday Ola
For t.Ds Nay S Su On ou,
Ions blsnen hay head Junction. and intermediate
pm. ON slnaay t'ao a IN. anu y. DO NOT s,op AZ
Vi Cia foni Norfolk via New.York Philadelphia and
S sy s sS M E Sss'' day. Via Baltimore and
Boatsoi "BrooKyn Annex connect with al through trains
atJersey CITY, an0rulhx speeuy ana uuec transfer ior
Broo4yn travel ;sa p,,,purs 7lo 1880 ,,so ,a,
s nna , s5S' O daily ToS Washington ana BALTIMORE
s ssny sU ,V so ~ .nH 1889
% From fSl lS ,; 800 c2o e;1S IA 7sS s5S
S:St sS.; so co. 80 , sS'9 1G s Hs ss sS
In. $40. UIU. 1:OO sao. 1880 aud loo5p. ~
FOX PHILADELPHIA.
Express Train, leave DesUrosses and Court
iandt street Ferries as ioioas ,,.,
LSn'e saa AMI isio % Acaonod. ss .aa A.,
M. 4So. 9. D. I Z: ani . p ~ AND is'io might
,S ssanst a. rs.aos tor c caa iS M ana IN
Returning leave Broad street station, Philadelphia
1901 J:lOA,O5, i40 3lo JjO jO So SJJ J;kl III aul
ll;l6s IN. Limited Express l:li ami 4o0 D. .u.) IL 40
ga. D, d, $780, I:l2 ol2 and 300 On sunday l2:U
62O. AUo 44U. DID, $3.50 v4u l2Ae (&.5O LiniIoLI
t,J5, 7:l2 ami S:l2 u
Leave Phaioph VIA Camden voo III daily. except
| hay. 80. ... 800. .
Ticket Onces $40 455 and 9it Broadway Astor House
Uosurosses ana Iourtauit No.
aud . f.~oS brooklyn Annex Station loot d
Fuonst, brooklyn statoi Jersey CITY. kmigra
Once, Castle uAr,,ot
New YORK Transfer Company wIu call aud CHECK
baryass from lolsis amt rositouceS
| ChAs. h. ftGli, J. t. WOOD
\ NcAcIaI MsnageE General passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW.

IL YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Through leave 2S 81 and moer St stations ~ same
hour local trains leave 23d ST. station hceh minutes
mHDaiiy except Sundays. Day Express, Buffet Draw
Ing room Coaches TO Bnghamton, Elnir' Horneils'hs
mDaily t545 % l-st) 'Chicago and ST louis Lm
tied solid Pullman IRAN OF Day ard Bullet sleeping
Coaches, 10 Meadve Ciev Gland cincinnati chicsgo ane
Falls ami Toronto No extra charge Tor fast time
n m,DaIIy Chicago Express Pullman Day and Sleeping
Bingnamton Elmira, Rochester, BUFFALO, MA"
CARA Falls, Cincinnati and Chicago.
RiIherford rassaic 445 645720 100 $50 1920 AM
100 noon d5 s91 s. 80 tt4 q. oio So 800 80 S:s2
$50 lU:20 NJ, IL noon 4o AIS. $780, 146, 300 l0SV
PETERSON lSs SAB, 72u 76o s3o 1920 a. m 1900 noon.
l:i5 500 300. 4:lo, 5Uo $40, $50 $50 6l0. $3.50 li2
745, 800 $50 1880 p No. 1900 midnight sundays o;Aos
$50, 1924 100 M lA0. 4'lS. $50. 7'@o 800 1o'so
Newark aud Paterson via Newark, $50, 500 $50 1000
1880 200. $40 $780, 420 400, 30 BOO eIV aSv'
500 1000 D. 1900 midnight daily except SUNDAY
Sundays. 9l6 m 800, $780, 500 M; ,o 90 .oo
suiIern, 445. 545 100 $780, 1929 M lao Syo S:ov oIv'
IS0 $40 7i5 7+6 $50 1890 ~ anu and ~ %.an TX "a
Warwick al5 900, 1920 a. m 43O p m sun"ayso;~o ~
NSnSSSs sa 800 W. 49, 300 $780, 4sO $50 and
S'CV n in sanays $50 a m. and 60Op. m o.o,
Montgpmcry KondouI and Kingston. 300 g. m.' S'e "'
sanSayb SS 800 m except sundays an aoo
Goshen li6 6a6 100 300 !020a a. Sso S So mn M
$50 p sundays Sac $50 l029 H. o SSa iS1 900
$40 $3.50 j. IN sundays 5;45. $500 1920 ~ oso' s'''
y. Tho 800 train stops At MAINS. enS' Ann a00
5ssr. A sSaaa S a s $50
passage apartments In Drawing Keen
Sleeping Coaches 0e Obtain ana orders lot 1S 81
ss am ss. aS Il sy
3sl fulton Brooklyn Or a tho Company 1t TIT.
l. r. EAkMER GeRi Psssr Agent Ns"''~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
HE TRIBUNE BOOK
OF
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
Octave. 800 Pages 100 Illustrations
SPLENDID HOLIDAY GIFT.

A SPLENDID HOLIDAY GIFT
In Difference growing interest In hearty amusing.
comm sports and athletic amusements THE
TRIBUNE has prepared new book on Open.Ar Sports
which thorough than ever before printed IN
America
II has been written by THE TRIBUNE's own mon with
acknowledged experts and intended to be stand
ard book Of reference
Chapters provided Archery Baseball with the rec
wonderful playing Of the League and Association
Matches and with instructions how 70 ball. Court
TeDns Tennis Football. Cricket Lacrosse, Racket
Horsemanship, Cross Country Hunt with list Of the
membership Of the principal oIhuntng clubs Yacht
with discussion all small yachts and comparison oil
soop and Gutter with instructions How 70 Desg Build
and Sail Boat Rowing Canoeing Fishing with state
men various American game fish and the flies used TO
capture them Trapping Swimming Hunting with Shotgun
description Of the different varieties Of Amer
lean wild game Camping Out Winter Sports. BycychnE
Amateur Photography and few minor sports Among tho
who b contributed William Baikie author OF
How 70 Get Strong; Maurice Thompson the Archery OK.
pert Captain Jacob A. Augur Cavalry Instructor at West
Points David Kirby and Thomas Clapham Yacht Builders
Gen. George W. wingato the rdeman Professor George
Gode Director Of Athletics OF the Athletic Club
and large number Of private gentlemen in the South and
throughout the country who have contributed facts
ing the Wild game and hunting spor Of their local.
ties.
Rcailprice "a 90 TermA postage paid with weeKy one
addresses out Of town. $40 80 This book viii be
used exclusively . premium with THE TRIBUNE II
cannot be obtained In any other way.
The Book delivered address, the paper
another II desired Address THE TRIBUNE
NsMYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
the JUDGES CASH PUZZLE
In Behalf Of the
GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
Use your Grains and Make Money.
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN, EVERYBODY

The do proposes assist the Grant Fund BY
or and competition word building making the
largest number OF English words from given sentence by
and to suit the purpose In using Tor the
the sonicnca who win President and
Terng Cash prizes competitors each OF whom
Fifty (S0) cents presentation OF ms COM
peitive paper The money received wall be applied as follows
five IL at credited Ia tho Grant fund
The remaining twenty nve cents after dedncng the logtl
mate expenses Of advertising names with their respective an
SpeYs etc etc will be placed In fund TO bc equally
divided among the six successful competitors o. the SIX
the lar gest list OF words poper nouns IN
cded AIDE tho sentence Who Will be our next Pres
dentF ,..., -. a.. .s,o,n, a,
Money receiv in other WORDS the number Of com
petiior, Communications open unti FEBRUARY To- 1901
O'Clock. .,,,a 90 r,orav
80 Ssen raised for Charity this method and those who
have participated incidentally helped worthy object
have prize as hlgh ~ fio.OVV as fo"a'" i"i
mental activity. 49, , ..
H. This VIII not only serve
ms an acknowledgement Of the receipt OF the money etc. put
vi the weekly progress OF the nnd Gov
ernng rules in Judge No 22 and each week thereafter